davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERSEY

FOoI OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December .. 1887.
Route" at 1880 o. II m l:3s $50 7:3o. IL p m
SUNDAYS At I, $40 a. M 5:3O, IL y m
Trains leaving at 1880 IL m. l3o $50 $3.50 i2n M
have connection for Healing HARRISBURG Potsvihe eto,
4 a.. IN. for Eason Bsthiehem Allentown iauch CnuhA'
Reading, Harrisburg, on Sunday for Easton 40,
Z and 7:3O for Pennington Easton Bethieherl Anen-
tow, u aucb Chunk -, 49,. -, ..,..
Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk Wikesbarr. Scran
ton Reading Harrisburg. Pottsvie Tamaqua Shamokih,
sunbury Lewisbnrg. Wliamsport ,.,, .v.
| for Femington, Easton. Bethlehem AuentoWn.
Mauch chunk Reading HARRISBURG. etc. - ,
345 p n for Easton, Bclhshem, Auentown' Mauch
Chunk, WIkesbarre Scranton Tamaqua, Sharnokfn.
43O p. m. Pi-mingtou High Bridge branch, Estoh
Bethiehem. Allentown Reading Harrisbnrs et
300 M n. vi. for Somsrvle ana FeI,iheton.
b45 d. m. for Easton, Brfhiehem Auonto"h "Aooi
Chunk. etc. On Sundays at $3.50 n m. ,.
400 Sis i1I5a m. l:oo a. 90, 40 6:l3 p M -dnaays
Goo 900 m Red Bank. Long Branch tAsoury farA
ocean Grove. except Sundays), Point easanL r ,,.-
4 sl5 M. 100 4:30 p. m for LAhE"oop iomS hi'e
and Bsrnegat - -,, ,.,,u.,
am 100 p. m for Atlantic CITY, vineand. Bridgete1
400. 800, S:l5 ll:1h, 1145 Oe 4:uo sou o'oI
els D. m Sundays o:O6 900 q. for Perth Am6oy g.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
JEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortlandt AMI Ds'
brosses sts as follows .-,.
IA. m. for Catasauqua and intermediate points
a. M. for Geneva, LYONS EImira, Rochester. Bn1he
and principal local points Chair car 10 WSs
c..,.
car Tunkhannock Connection 10 Reading and Harris'
burg. l., ,.....,,.., ,.,.,,
Chair TO Pittston
5:2Op m. for Coplsy and intermediate points Con-
nection 70 Reading and Harrisburg Chair TO Copay
b.yO n NJ for Geneva Lyons Elmra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
ID IN for Lanrays and intermediate points
Trains loavns at 8 a no.. P. m. ami $40 p m connect
- - SUNDAY TRAINS
Mauoh Chunk, HazleOn and intermediate
points.
for Geneva, Lyons. Enira, Rochester, Bunalo
and the Pullman seepsr to Lyons
General Eastern Office. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
Gteamtoats ano Railroads..
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE
on and after Mo.smSer 20 .nannS ttans isAVe

GREAT ,FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE
, On aEASp ss% SiSt cESTssL SSsfT'i srATToS. ..
q, 81.
1850 :. m, the FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED composed
5d ssn ol bus. net c
Buffalo Ere Cleveland aud Toledo arriving Chicago
1890 a. NJ Chicago Express for Niagara Falls. Torsnto
svsaa mncrn., Ioaanapos DerSt and Chicago
i:So a; Western Nsw.YOrK and Northern Express
rGy and r,ca SPECIAL Tth sras,ps
0.s XIX: :" m. %ccc%moda,oq t. Albany snaTroT
Fl Sassis fsI: b@slc suspension Bride; 1s5S%ss
tros snd cicaso vim sleeping 3nsoing car. ,,r
ngcar, PatisOurg Montreal via Rouses Point ami
M en s % o", a"a rSa
% Special sssp.t srrss. rvs Rochester n
All NIL fsre.' 10 Tor hcSestsr % Baaao
ra n %rsnH ,h &
70 waterfowl wa Utica daily SATURDAY. also to Canaan
LOO Night With .Iesplngcar; to Asany W.
gorge for the North except satar
Ticket. and space n drawing and
s m ss % Place. 9 sisSv aes M g - w ea% 0s l5 .s
l3S,h't station. NewYerk 1893 washngto aat 7s)
w-.tcsts E1pross baggage 'rsn hotsI'
Run daily; others daily except sunday Step lssth
st. ssapo e up Hr ENRY SHst9 MSN snS
General supsrint ,ndeut General Passenger Agent
FALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
Il BOSTON, 81 for Fir,tclass Limited Tickets
REDUCTION 10 ALL OTHER POINTS.
steamers PILGRIM AMI BRISTOL leave Pier % ". r..
foot of Murrayst, at i3j 10. daily sundays included
Connection Annex boat from Brooklyn and Jersey Cv
4 p. m. Rsturnng trans connecting With steamers At
Fall River leave Boston wes< isy3 1t 3D. H. sundays
z ni orchestra o each
Tickets principal trlastof sal
ticket sfices. at odoo on Pier Is. aad sn steamer
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Peck-sliD
~ per 25 f. r. at and IL Sundays erceped.
arrive in mo for early trains north and east
A LII FARES REDUCED
VIA sTONINGToN LINE.
Inside Route for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AMI tbs EAST
Only 80 to Boston, So - to Provt Isass
The steamers and Massachusetts,
ne ". block above Canal-st st i;jO y IN
daily except Sunday
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
Boaro ano Rooms.

A HANDSOMELY furnished ROOM TO gentle
men only $40 East 27thsI Lexingtonzve refer
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Tran,lsavs from Chambers St Station week days FER
En- gle wood Tensdy Coster spark and NyAek $50 10
$50 $50 : 1880 p m. IL mangnt snGdaytv Sunday 7i5'
Msnssy and TaIlmans week days. $780, 7;lO $50 4 m,
ESQ, $3.50 D. m Sundays $50 a m. p m
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

nALYS THEATRE. Broadway and 30sh:st.
~ Under me msuayensut ~ M AU0uSiiN DALy.
0rchSsIrN q To- Orcss Clrols ~ second Dslcony 81.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
Geeinres an0 Aleetings.

CTEINWAY HALL.
The sabbath and Temperance addresses by
Hon. WILLIAM II. ROWLAND, Mayor OF Toronto. and
Rev JOSEPH COOK, OF Boston.
Tuesday, December 49, 1857, at q. m
GEORGE w. MORGAN will preside at the organ
Admission free.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
w N. Y c. & II. r. r. CO.. le',eas III,
leave 42d-st station follows ana ~ MIN
utes earlier from foot OF ay-st, North RIVER
Detroit and Chicago. '9:o5 a. m. 900, STOP m
ST. Louis 900, 1918 =. m. >,
Syracuse. Buffalo. Rochester suspension brias" Niagara
Falls, lis, .9:55 A. m. 800 sS:l5 p. m.
Utica 3:l5 .9:55 also a m., 800, 'S:l5 p m.
Kingston Sangertes ClsklL Albany. 3l5, f1lo, '5op
all:30 M $500 $500 's;l5p 5pm xow,rrr .a,5 .7,5
.es5, 1O:lb Il:30 M, $500 AID 300 'Sl5 $40 p H.
and 900 n m. CraBston's. Cornwall. NewburS
For Montreal and Canada East, 900 p m: r..,.
Hamilton London s9:j5 a M 300 S:l5 p M Torsnts
1895 a. 1900. ts:l5p M -, >... rau. not-o.
Elegant sleeping cars BUFFALO, Niagara fa' Dee'oN
Chicago ana St Lona ..,...,.. ,.ux .xo.r,
.Dsy fDay except SATURDAY. Other trains day s1cep1
M $40 D. m: IIeboken West Shore station all;3O q m
$3.50 n. m. ... -...u,r,o,.
items or information apply at Offices Brooslyn 355 wash
nrfon.sf T3O Fnfsrst Office foot OIL Fuonst
New Yorx city-36S 7Sj 942 Broadway los bowery IL
ton, q, I.v.f Y n r. G. f. LAMBERT.
~ " " anJ.rh,i;.,ys General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-12
RroOhlpn propertp fu. Sale anu &c ls

TOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth-ave., near frOS
psci BROOKLYN m ee.story brick store property wen
rented good -.
kCLAN O. WHITING Beekman-s|
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24

Ann exposure the early rincnetl frr;s
~. ~. Dr'ag good price and should b.
'oue 70 market in quart boxes same =
''tawoerries, but this fruit should
never Be hurried to market. as Il NAV
remain on the bushes for several week,
Without injury. When the price is low
"ait I'LL the market is bare Of the fruit.
when You can always get good price.
~, IRON three to five dollars a hushel.
me irult last season from my currant
patch OF one thousand bushes realized
ABOUT five dollars bushel. The fruit
OF the currant is staple article, and !
nave never seen the market well SUP.
piled.
lmight say further that in regard
70 &C procuring bushes for planting, that
II one is in no hurry about securing
crop he can procure good plants by
planting the cuttings in a warm, sandy
soil, well manured, in shallow trenches
or burrows at an angle of about forty
degrees. leaving out only ths termiaa!
Dud. The rows should be two feet
apart and the cuttings planted ten
inches apart in the row. The ground
should be well mulched between the
rows. The cuttings should be about
eight inches long m M Frisselle, in
Country Gentleman
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24
THE TIGER BEETLE.
One OF the Most Strong and Forocious q
Rhode Island Insects.

O"0 oI tho most strong and ForociOus oi
Rhode Island Insects.
The tiger beetles, or Cicendelas, are
among our most snowy insects. They
rival, indeed, the famous diamond
beetle of Brazil, so often worn As an
ornament. They are found more com.
monty in sandy regions, where their
lively movements at once attract at.
tention. They are very hard to catch;
usually we bring them down by fling
ing at them \ handful of sand. They
are tigers in all their conditions, pre-
datory and ferocious.
Certain very common holes about the
Warwick plains for a long time inter.
cstcd us. As we travelled along we
would notice the sudden disappearance
OF some creature into tube-like OPEN
ing in the ground. When at the top of
it the surface of the earth would appear
as usual. A regular snare is laid for
the unwary, the victims being gen.
orally ants. The holes, which l have
seen a foot deep, are made by the Larvae
of the tiger beetles. in these they rest
and wait for prey. Let IN ant ap-
proach the opening and the delusive
snapall becomes terribly active. He
is snapped by two jaws as unyielding
as fate. The descent to Aycrnus is easy,
but no ant ever found his way back.
The heart shrinks from dwelling on
the tragedy subterraneous.
1t is possible, however, to ''play it,
on these sometimes. Like the young
of the genue homo, they can be tickled
with straw. Inserting one in the
hole or lair. the creature within gets
angry, snaps at it, and may be pulled
up withal. He can not pride himself
on personal beauty; an ugly grub is he,
with a sort of hinge in his back, NAL
formed, sour-tempercd, naked-looking
savage. We care not if we torment
him. Acting on which inquisitional
principle, we stick him into the den OF
another fellow. A duel ensues. with
out seconds and contrary to code. 1t
is mere question Of weight and agili-
ity. One or other soon throws up the
sponge. After all. it is evidently not
much fun to grub for ones living -
dpponang Cor. Providence journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24
ABOLITION OF PERFUMES,
Fashionable Women Who Pour Sweet.
Smelling Fluid in their Ears.

Smelling Fluid in their Ears.
| 1t is pleasure to note that the in
discriminate Use Of perfumes among
members Of the fair sex is rapidly de-
creasing. aud that the woman who en-
ploys triple extracts with which to
sprinkle herself has become the cxcep-
ton rather than the rule. Like every
thing else. perfumes may be legitimate
or not, according to circumstances.
Delicate odors, such as violet, hello
tropc or orris root. are always pcrmis.
siblc, just rs patchouly and musk are
always to be stunned. In any event,
perfume in the shape of sachet powder
is to be preferred to liquid extracts, if
we except one or two English prcpara-
tions. This subtle. delightful scent
was first used by the Princess Of Wales
and later by Mrs. Langtry. until ii
finally became the rage. The chemist.
meanwhile, has made a fortune. A
peculiar custom with fashionable
women is to pour one or two drops OF
perfume into their ears. Nobody now
adays ever thinks of putting perfumes
on II handkerchief or rubbing it ON
ones hands. Laccs. underwear. rib
bons. note paper. gloves. and all
small articles of dress are made fra
grant by large saciIet bags, that are Of
a size corresponding to the bureau or
dressing table drawers. These bag:
are composed of silk and lined with
raw cotton. upon which the powder is
sprcad. This, in addition to very
moderate use Of faint suggestive
odor, such rs the wood violet. for in.
stance, is all in the way of perfume.
that is allowable by Il really refined
woman. Partisan dressmakcrs have
way Of sending perfumed gowns
to their customers. A strange
connected with this fashion is
the fact that the odor remains forever.
A lady of this city having purchased Il
costume whose every fold breathed the
most delicious perfume, sent IN order !
to Paris for a sample of the scent en-
ploycd. The drcssmakcr forwarded
to her by express Il small bottle OF onli.
nary looking sachet powder ACCOM-
panying it was Il bill TO the amount of
e4O. The lady paid the money. but
since then has generally inquired the
price of things before ordering. ~ L.
Mail ant Express.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24
cURRANT CULTIVATION.
The Experience OF u Successful Grower Of
This Profitable Fruit.

Land best adapted to currant cul-
tnre is q rich alluvial soil with SUBJ
soil Of clay. The land should not be
wet but level or slightly rolling. The
eurrant is great feeder, and one
need not fear Of making the land too
rich. The ground should be deeply
plowed and thoroughly pulverized. and
marked of into rows five and one-half
feet apart each way. To novice this
may seem an cxtravagant distance
apart, but it is not, and even six feet
would be better than less distance.
They need to be far enough apart to
allow the use Of horse and cultivator
freely between them. Secure we'll
rooted plants Of ono years growth.
Never set out on any condition, cur
rants, grapes, or any other plant
grown from cuttings. more than year
old. The old Red Dutch or cherry cur
rant will give good satisfaction. but
the Red Dutch is the most prolific.
These plants can be procured OF any
established nurseryman at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to IS hundred, de-
pending on quantity. After planting
keep we'll cultivated and perfectly
clean; let no weeds, grass or clover be
allowed to grow among them.
After the leaves have fallen and just
before winter sets in, put two large
torkfulls Of we'll rotted manure around
each plant. On the third year from
planting, small crop will be secured,
and on tho fifth year full crop OF
about thirty or forty bushels to one
thousand bushes II the ground has
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24

inside outside Of Price below competition reach
small mill and gin the country Write for large catalogue
state all the particulars wheels se
side ousde.-PR1cEs Low.
Portable
Alabama and South Carolina State fairs thirteen competitors
Ground the best meal and of it.
The Best Saw -Pony Mill with the Improvements,
rlabe friction that
etc. complete feet $500 It warranted
10 cut OO with HORSE
THIS! Larger mills made o order.
M!ones for purposes presa
Mill Gearing all kinds hafng kind Of
chine without first getting prices. A. DELoAcH BRO,
Founders and Machnsts, Atlanta Ga.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24

len0Y m.w
r.1sspssulae Asa usse AaAs
rsrsssss - Tsiass'
IHW. Pinckney, IN q news
shlshed at Atlanta. Ca. relates
.lIoving incidents. which came
p' .he writer's own observation,
s.eeess trod closely on the heel
I.,syerance and industry; A man
s,ke 3 living and also money, in
,n,.dsof n. different ways in TINS coun-
.sd Il is . mighty good thing that
: - 80. else over-production would
4, = rule, not the exception. know
= !. who is getting rich out OF baby
- lt's q simple, cheap thing to
y y and he started in simple and
)" way to make them. his entire
81 Of tools comprising two saws,
v.benches, a draw shave. two
'd.planes, q brace ana some ol1s' a
n workbench. ne didn't stand
'nud with hands in ms pockets walt
nr somebody with eapitai 10 come
- and boost him. NOT muon. ne
asght these swings would sell
be be made one and peddled 1t
md until he found a purchaser.
"a he made another ana A., sofa tnat'
thus be kept on unt'i nhaliy peo-
began to think ms swings were q
d thing to have IN tne family ana
began TO Inquire Tor them. iie
ted eight years ago. ana alone did
tie work OF making anu sellins
w. Things WIN MN are very a'l'
tent to-day. ne mas Q snop TWO
9ies in height anu Machlhery 1or
wing, pianing' boring morlis'ng,
ning snd sahdPaPer.ns !le niaterial
herring into tue construction OF tnese
rings In that shop 'orey men nna
bsstsnt employment ano' Is l saio
Liore, the owner IS gettlhs iicn Out .. OF
Counting inc wives anu chllurc"
1.-THE workmeh IN 'n"' snop' 'ncre Is
ppulation Of nearly or qul'e one nun.
nd and MY making hving OUT oi
,e mans laea tna' . oaoy SWING
ould sell. a oaDy SWIM? IS ho'
ny big thing out ~ IN 70 ,.s .nls case ols
ough to Keep qul.e a NIUE village
sy ana colnloI'a",e' "A step-
ller is q m'sh.y nanny thms 10
We around tne mouse, rive years
0 three men, ny the closes' Aiha OF
aping, tw'stlns anu borrowing,
nased to set 1ose'aer ''Ve nuhared
liars Ihey ooush' some iumoer,
ged up c'rcuiar' OF puzz sa" ana
rted IN 70 MAKE s.ep,l'uaers' ror
years " =, was as'russle oi 'ne haru-
kind mere came = cllanse' A
mlncnt house-Iurnisnihg sootis nrm
day wro.e tnem ior prices on nVe
usana laaoers; lno S'1e ol 'nas Po.-
e oraer nearly 1ooA '.'em Oh their
!. Inns was tne '1rnlhs 1.,. polh' IN
II Dus'nass career. "isn'l = lhoh'n
n inc aeilVery OF tnesc iVS 'housano
lers they nau coh'racteo WIN 'he
10 mouse Aor nioh'n'y supply u
tnousano i've nanureu' i"ey were
heir ieet now ana oegah TO push
g. A"oae .n'een years ago' IN one
ne olg pan'hs-miis III oh'caSo' q
OF ooaru ca1chlnS' IN some "nac-
i1soic n.""lc.' ol . o"zN saw was
Gu WIN sio.c"ce "sa'ns' 'hc
OF one oi ,ne workmen'
KING ~ anu oauiy nahS
'ne nesn' Ahs INJURY !.
llea IN incapac'1a1lns .he man !or .
'fmlng Hie Moor requlreo OF MN
u m'l'' anu nc ""s co.hpei,eu "
o'ner lno"ns .! ii'el'hoou' NC
: Mter MS o"h rAeas' sctoii Vi
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-24

--"Ma," said Fred, u should rather
be II wild turkey and live out ON The
prajrics than be u tame turkey and cc
killed every ycal."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23
OFFICE - SENTINEL BUILDING. Up

OFFICE - SENTINEL BUILDING, Up
" stairs.
Extracts teeth for 81. without pain, by the
use OF DR.. Leek's new AEasthetic. Chiidren's
teeth, 80 cents. Those who have heart or
lung trouble n ed not fear.
Gold filings from SO up.
Gold alloy or silver filings from 81 to s..
Cement filings from 81 20 81.
Whole plates made OF red or black rubber or
ceiluloid from SIS to SIS.
Partial plates, made Of the same material.
from $40 to $40.
Broken plates mended, FROM 81 up.
Old and badly fitting plates worked over,
using the same teeth, at a reduced price and
made to ft.
Cleaning the tartar and stains from the
teeth 81 to 50.
Diseased gums and mouths treated.
Crooked and ~Irotrnding teeth Strengthened.
Rubber poison treated.
Ali my work will be promptly done with as
little pain as possible, and guaranteed to be
frst-class and to give satisfaction il possible.
/ expect to remain here over the Winter, and
longeri II advisable.
For reference | refer to DIR. @. W. Leek, OF
Fan Francisco. Dental Office, go Kearny street.
Notice in Chronic!e.) DR.. /. G. Leek, TAN
Market street, San Francisco. Also, to the peo-
pie Of Elko and Tusearors, Elko county, Ne
vada.
First class tooth powder constantly ON hand.
Please call and see me.
~ CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Eureka. December 8, 1886. do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23
HEARST AND Tng DEMOCRACY.

The folio wing truthful aud faIr-miaded
tribute is copied from the San francisco
Post, a Republican paper:
The fact that not a single Democrat 10
either branch of the Legislature voted
against Mr.. Hearst ought to silence those
directors who have been c~ontending that
the gentleman is not the choice Of the
Democracy Of the State. The fact IS
there is not q more popular Democrat in
California than Mr.. Hearst, and his
election to the Senate undoubtedly meets
with the approval Of the Democratic
masses. There are good reasons for this
popularity. Although Mr.. Hearst is a
very rich man, and for some years has
been on the high road to political dis
tinction, in his intercourse with his tel.
lows he is frank and unassuming. He
has all THAI freedom from Stiffness and
solemnity Of department for which the
pioneers we're famous, and which made
them pleasant to meet. Moreover, his
services to his party have been OF a very
substantial kind. He has not only con-
tributed largely to campaign funds, but
he has given the Democracy what 1t
never had before and what it needed
greatly-a metropolitan newspaper OF
general circulation. Before Mr.. Hesrst's
appearance in politics, such organs OF the
Democracy as were published in San
Francisco were organs simply, and, there
fore, proved as useless as they were
costly. For a time the Examiner, under
Hearst's ownership, was modelled on the
old plan. 1t gave an unswerying-nos to
say an unthinking-support to the party
policy and party ticket; but it took no
high rank among newspapers. Mr..
Hearst 10 time learned the lesson that
lawyers, educators and old friends with
a literary turn-no matter what their
eraces and talents-were not newspaper
men. So, like a wise man, he put his
paper irto the hands Of a professional
journalist, and from that day it has
steadily made Roadway. 1t is now not
alone a source OF power to the Demo-
cracy. but a newspaper that does credit
to journalism and TO San Francisco.
Mr.. Hearst's election is the Legitimate
reward OF his political works. His party
could not in decency accept such favors
as it has received at his hands and then
refuse to acknowledge them fttingly
when the time and opportunity came.
The Democracy OF the State Is fully
aware of the nature and the extent Of
Mr.. Hearst's services, and, therefore, the
Democracy OF the State approves OF MIR.
Hearst's election to the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23

1t is en- anomalous fact in party pol
itics, says the San Francisco News Let
ter, that while all pledges given on the
stump. in acceptance OF nominations, IN
adherence to platforms and in all other
matters pertaining to future action from
the point Of view Of party fealty, are
held SO lightly by politicians that a fail.
ure to keep them is considered as a mat
ter OF course and ~excites no condemna.
ton, that q caucus pledge is considered
as ultra-sacred, and the possibility OF its
being broken even under the stress OF
party policy is not even admitted. do
not mention public interests or patriotic
principles, for they cut no figure in prac-
teal politics. / wish some one would
explain the philosophy of this peculiar
matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23

Burns famous song, "Comin' Through
the Rye" did not have reference to a
rye.feld, but to the small river Rye,
Ayrshire, Scotland, which could be
forded. In wading. however. the ~lassies
had to hold up their petticoats, and it
was a f~avorite pastime for Robbie Burns
and mischievous companions to lie in
wait for the lassies "comin' thro' the
Rye" When they had got to mid.
stream, the "laddies would wade out
aud snatch q kiss from the classics"
who were unable to resist without drop.
ping their skirts in the water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23

Colonel Frank James, the illustrious
h%ighwayman. is thinking of taking up
his residence in st. Louis, where he has
applied for a position as clerk in a shoe
store. He visited some of the courts
there the other day, and was cordially
received by the Judges. One of them
took him home to dinner, and in the
evening the Judge, his wife and Colonel
James all went together to the theater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23

Failure Of tIse Sack,

s.. F. Post: The Nevada Legislature.
discouraged by the dullness OF the SEN
asorial market. is going to repeal the Anti.
treating Law. The failure OF the sack 10
materialize in it's expected proportions has
rendered oven a plain. ordinary invitation
to drink something not TO be despised.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23

Congress Reduced the Surplus.
Three expert gamblers landed In Wash
ington, d. c., the other day, with $40. 900
apiece. and walked out Of town with about
sixty cents as their combined assets, says
an exchange. 1t would be highly interest.
ing to know which senatorial poker party
they fell against. how high the limit was.
and how much Bowen of Colorado raised
'am
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-23
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